The World and Everything in It is an audio news magazine produced daily (Monday-Friday), with a longer week-in-review program on the weekend.

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The World and Everything in It for a mid-July weekend

Sylvia Longmire on the border crisis, John Stonestreet, wireless charging stations, James Anderson on his book ‘What’s Your Worldview?,’ commentary reflecting on advice from great civil rights icons, Roger Pilon on Boehner’s lawsuit against president, Olasky Interview with Reggie Littlejohn, home video reviews, Lord Monckton on the not-so-settled science of climate change, The History Book, and more

Program Segments

Hour A, Segment 1

Border crisis: D.C. plays politics as problems persist

Sylvia Longmire of Breitbart Texas talks about the humanitarian crisis at the southern border. Longmire is also the author of Border Insecurity: Why Big Money, Fences, and Drones Aren’t Making Us Safer (Palgrave Macmillan Trade, 2014).

Hour B, Segment 1

House suing the president: Is it viable?

Dollars & Sense

Leaving a legacy: Remembering Louis Zamperini

Roger Pilon is the director of the Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute. The U.S. House of Representatives is set to begin drafting its lawsuit against President Obama, accusing him of executive overreach. In this segment, Pilon joins us to discuss whether or not the suit will hold water.

Hour B, Segment 2

Reggie Littlejohn is founder and president of Women's Rights Without Frontiers, an organization that seeks to "expose and oppose forced abortion, gendercide, and sexual slavery in China" and beyond.

Read more from the interview between WORLD editor-in-chief and Reggie Littlejohn, conducted before an audience at Patrick Henry College in Virginia. At the end of the article, you can watch full video of the conversation.

Hour B, Segment 5

July 14, 1789—French Revolution: citizens of Paris storm the Bastille.

July 16, 1941—Joe DiMaggio hits safely for the 56th consecutive game, a streak that still stands as a MLB record.

July 16, 1945—World War II: the leaders of the three Allied nations, Winston Churchill, Harry S. Truman and Joseph Stalin, meet in the German city of Potsdam to decide the future of a defeated Germany.